Another DESTINATION Idea:

Azerbaijan

Azerbaijan (Azərbaycan), the 'Land of Fire', is a tangle of contradictions and contrasts. One of the fastest-growing tourist destinations in the world, it stills remains off-the-beaten-path for even the most avid travelers. Neither Europe nor Asia, it's a nexus of ancient historical empires, which has undergone an extraordinary transformation from the war-ravaged post-Soviet 1990s to an oil-enriched host of Formula 1 and Europa League football. Take a Look.
CAPITAL
Baku
CURRENCY
Manat (AZN)
Language
Azerbaijani
Electricity
220V

VISA

Indian citizens must obtain a visa in advance from an Azerbaijani embassy or consulate to enter Azerbaijan. Its not a part of the Schengen region nor a member of the European Union (EU).
A tourist visa is valid for up to 30 days and can be single-entry or multiple-entry.
It is important to note that the entry requirements can change at any time, best check with the Azerbaijani embassy or consulate in India for the latest information.

WEATHER

Much of Azerbaijan is temperate year-round averaging ~ 15°C.
There are actually nine separate climate zones in tiny little Azerbaijan. On the plus side, this means that no matter when you visit, you’re likely to find a climate zone that suits your tastes.
The best time to visit Azerbaijan is Spring (April to June) and Fall (September to October), which will let you avoid the 40°C summers and sub zero winters - particularly in the mountains.‍

WHY NOT?

Baku

The ‘City of Winds’, Baku is not only Azerbaijan's capital, but perhaps among the world’s breeziest. A mix of the ultra-modern and the very-old. The greens and opal blue Caspian-front bulvar (promenade) make a mockery of Baku’s desert-ringed location. The modern parts of Baku built with oil money veil a Unesco-listed core.

Gabala

Welcome to Gabala (aka Qabala). Rich with historical monuments it is located 220 km away from Baku, it's Azerbaijan’s outdoor resort hub! In winter, stay for skiing and snowboarding in the Caucasus Mountains, while in summer there’s an excellent range of adrenaline-fuelled activities including quad-biking, shooting, paragliding and hiking.

Sheki

Once an important stop on the legendary Silk Road, Sheki is a charming, true travel gem. Head to the historic centre, a UNESCO World Heritage site to soak up the spirit of an old Caucasian trading hub, to enjoy exploring craft shops, caravanserais, cobblestone streets & colourful sweet shops.

Ganja

Famous as the birthplace of legendary Azerbaijani poet Nizami, Ganja is an ancient city with a vibrant youth culture and several culinary delicacies to sample. The city truly brims in history with ancient mosques and traditional hammams. Don't miss eating a Ganja Pakhlava, dovga – a traditional yoghurt-based soup besides locally made wines.